Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
OUR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
King Wilhelm on No Account Meet the
Car at the Man0uvres Of
the Troops.
This is Taken by the Cars Friends as
q Mistake on the Part of Wilhelm,
But Was Not His Fault.
The Question Of Bavaria's King Raised
Again While Otto is Still Inclined
to the Honor of Ludwig.

Berlin, September 4.-[Cable, Copy
righted by the New York Associated Press,
1887. 1-Much diverse speculation over the
meeting of Emperor William and the Gar
will be evoked by the announcement that the
Emperor has abandoned his intention to
go to Koenigsburg. It was determined to-
day by his physicians that instead OF ven-
turing to attend the army maneuvres, it
was urgent that the Emperor should re-
turn to Babelsburg. So the Emperor and
Empress will 60 t., Babelsburg on Monday.
The abandonment of the Koenigsburg pro-
gramme has already created exaggerated
pessimistic reports in reference to the EN-
peror's condition.
THE FACTS ARE.
he is in his usual health, although he was
shaken by a fall on Thursday.
This morning he granted an audience to
Marshal Won Moltke. Later he received
General Won Scheltendorff, Minister OF
War, and General AlbedylIo. The altera-
tions of his plan is due entirely to the
dNNIl VI al sAu sootoS "A'O
have all along been opposed to his ven-
turing to attend the Koenigsburg
which would invite great
fatigue under the best possible conditions.
They we'll know that the Emperor, once
in the field, passes beyond the guidance OF
his physicians and exposes himself with
little thought for the result.
THIS HAPPENED AT KEEL
and caused physical crisis. The recent in
stance of the Empsror's imprudence was
the review of the guards, when he remained
three hours standing. and exposed to the
sun and wind, bat without appearing to
feel any evil effects. Afterwards, however,
he was hardly able to be present at the
in the Schloss and his fall after
the banquet was undoubtedly due to in
creased feebleness arising from over-exer-
ton. When he recover d his feet without
assistance he expressed fear that his doc
tors would tske advantage OF the m'shap
and make it pretext to dissuade him
from going to man@uvres.
THE OFFICIAL PRESS
has rightly insisted upon the pur'ly per-
sopal and family character attaching to
the intended meeting, and that beyond in
dicating temporary relaxation OF Russo
German jealousies. it had no political sig
nificance. This view was expressed in yes
terday evenings semi official Post. which
supports the Cologne Gazette in declaring
that the meeting should be simply OF per-
sSBs Sn Sc faa tba
produce no lasting friendship with Russia.
TIE uo11,Arsn OF r11R sp1RIr
monopoly ring, gives intense qualification
to the public, and is especially pleasing to
the Prosressists who alone among the politi'
cal parties denounce the enterprise and
projectors of the scheme and fought till the
last moment to obtain the SUBSCRIPTIONS
which were first definitely fixed to be
closed Monday, but the time was EXTENDED
daily till Thursday. During this period
negotiations we're resumed with bislcnro'
der and Mendessohns, the projectors
urging them to support the scheme II 1t was
shown that the d,stiers were unan'
mously Joining the spirit band and the
success OF the project appeared probable
till it was known that besides Nordhnusen
the Silesian iistillers held aloof. When
THE Project WAS WITHDRAWN
six hundred necessary adhesions were still
awaited, Shares the distillers have re
eumed their nominal value and there hal
been a concurrent and heavy fall in price,
of spirits. The discussion OF the spin
monopoly has led to the disclosure OF tn
fact Prince Bismarck is concerned in dis
tiIlipp on q large scale. He owns dstiller
| les at Varz,n, Wi::ova, and Wedisch, tn
annual output OF which is GOO 600 litres
HIS interest in this monopoly leads tn
projectors to ask him to join the directory
which he declines to do on account OF III
official position. The Progressists ccns'd
er the failure OF the scheme an lnd1rec
check on the economic plans OF Prince Biz
marck. A circular convoking
THE COMING SOCIALIST CONGRESS
first appeared ia the North Germa
Gazette, It's publication was great su,
prise to the leaders of the party. who II
tended that the circular should be KEEP
secret, The Volkes Zeitung explains th'
mi>cs srriage of the socialstc plans by SAY
ing that a copy OF the circular ~hith misse
;ts destination fell into the hands oil tn
police at Leipsic. At q private consults
tion OF the chiefs OF the party, held in Be
lin. it was arranged to plan the congress
as to avoid prosecution under socialist
laws, and escap pe the fate ot the delegate
w;:o assisted at the previous congress
Wieden aud Copenhagen. who were pros
cuted on their return tn Germany as
REPRESENTATIVES OF ILLEGAL SOCIETIES.
To the coming Congress no special del
gates nor association mandates al
necessary as the Congress 10 ostensib
omen to the world, but the assembly W
exercise it's rights to reject objectionab
: persops. The official papers recognize Il
skill of these provisions, but ASK wh
, | # the socialists are 50 attentive to leeallt
thev do not hold their CoDgr, IS in Ge
mony, In reply to this question he
Rebel has written a letter in which
asks: 'Can it be supposed likely tn
socialists would ask the Gerln'
Government to authorize reunion, whe
the sccialistic leaders will be the ~
D sneakers, wher the presence of one ii the
o spffices f for the police to disperse the me
e ipg?" Herr Pebel states that he hopes
y nut the Congress beyond the reach OF spl
. besides shielding the sharers in it's dellbe'
tions from the vigilance OF the..laws again
- socialists.
q CATHOLIC CONGRESS
D at Treves was closed with discourse
u DR.. Wipdthorst, who declared that the c'
!, ter party was united in it's convictions a
" aims as much as ever and would renew
1 ;ts claims hitherto formulated in behalf
o Catholics. Count Hallestrein. Chairman
q the Congress, made d speech OF the sa
tenor. He indicated that the peace OF
church and of the State would be moth
d more than a truce until the fullest exert
" of the church's powers uncontr' lied by
It State should be obtained. Count hal
]. trein gave the Congress the party mo
a .,Vigiiate ct ocate." Several SPEAKERS ur
It immediate legislation to obtain control
t. nublic instruction. The congress with'
Il doing more than affirming the policy
! watchful suspense advocated by the lead'
ID WHEN THE BAvARlAN DIET
re opens on the 14th instant. Baron
IN Tut., the prime minister. will report IN
,g lation to the Kings condition. Baron
10 Tutx and Baron Craidscheim, foreign
ye lister, Jointly visited the King last "
1T and found him in the same state as las,
Sc ported, confirmed maniac. Prince l
OF bold, regent, is reported to be unwliiin
5ss depoee Otto, preisrring TO await biz
4psetsd ssrly death. Tns economy OF